davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Board of Trustees.

Meeting August 30, 1887.
Present, President Cleveland, Trustees
jerks, Fisher, Wineman and Maloncy.
Minutes read and approved.
Bills were presented as follows:
T. Hunter, taking census, 81 90. AL
lowed.
Nm Fladcland, ,laying sidewalks, Is is.
Allowed.
Petition of fifty voters Of the city OF
Devils Lake, d. r., was presented
to the board, asking that tho board sub
init to the electors the question as TO
whether the said city shall become incOr-
porated under chapter u of the session
laws of 1887.
Moved by Trustee jerks that an elcc-
tcmber 2G, 1887, at the engine house in
the city of Devils Lake, Dak., to deter
mine the question as to whether the said
city shall incorporate under chapter 73
of the Session Laws of 1887.
Carried. Ycs-Trustecs jerks, Fisher,
Wincman and President Cleveland. No
none.
Moved and seconded t!la, r. II. Shcck-
Ter, a. Black and j. i. Cowan be APP
pointed judges Of said election. Carried.
Moved by Trustee Wincnan that the
marshal cause suitable fire break TO be
made around the town. Carried.
| Moved by Trustee Fisher that the
| crosswalk across Harrington avcnnc on
| the north side of Fourth street be lowered
and suitable crOsswalk construed.
Carried.
Petition of &. S. Converse and others
| far 4 sidewalk from Harrington to Uline
| avenue on north side Of Fourth street,
| was presented.
Moved by Trustee Fisher that the pc.
tition be granted and the walk ordered
constructed, eight feet wide, Of two inch
plank. Carried.
| Adjourned.
| CHAS 5. SMITH, Clerk.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
REORGANIZATION,
A Meeting of Citizens Favors It
Some Advantages.

NSAAAS &ASASsSACSbSSSs
A public meeting was held at the old
Bennett drug store OH Fourth street
Monday evening to consider the quos-
tion of changing tho government Of
Devils Lake in accordance with the gem
eral law passed by thu last legislature
providing for the organization Of cities.
r. L. Cleveland, president Of the board
Of trustees, called the meeting to order
and Clerk Smith pointed out tho differ
ence between the old ard new form. At
the close of his remarks vote was taken
upon the question of, petitioninG the
board to submit tho matter to the legal
voters. Tho vote was unanimous in fa-
vor Of submission, and when the meet
ing adjourned petition was signed by
about forty citizens uhe necessary one
election.
There are many good features i'll the
new law. One Of them will especially
recommend its adoption. Last winter
the legislature passed al act fixing the
sum at which liquor licenses may DO is
sued ut not less than $500 nor more than
$1,000. The license is fixed by tho county
commissioners and the entire amount
goes into the county treasury. Iftowns
organized as Dovils Lake is now organ.
lied are to get any benefit from license
money they must fix an additional Ii.
ccnse oyer and aboyo tho license fixed
by the commissioners. Under the new
city charter law the councils fix the Ii.
cense and retain two thirds Of the amount
collected, paying one-third to the coun.
ties. Hence, Devils Lake, as now organ
lied, will hereafter get no direct license
money, but if organized under tho new
charter law it would get $2332 from it,
seven saloons if the license was nc
greater than $500, tho minimum amount
fixed by the general statute.
| There are other features ofthc now law
which certainly recommend thenselvel
to all towns that want to grow.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Birthday Party.

birthday Tuesday evening, in novel
and very pleasant manner. Tho cabin
of the steamer Minnie II. was profusely
decorated wild grasses and vines and an
elaborate lunch was spread. About fifty
guests were on board; the attendance
would have been much larger had the
weather been favorable. Tho steamer
made a trip as far as tho main lake and
returned at $3.50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
NORTH SHORE NOTES.

special.
looking for threshers.
Ed. Hanson says the Casaday blow
wears the diamond belt.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dart, the 9th
a son. So reports DR.. Percival.
District Attorney Morgan went to
Grand Forks Monday to attend court.
Mrs. E. A. Gowran left for Iowa Mon
day to be absent couple Of months.
Mrs. Skinner, who has been visiting
Mrs. Whipple, returned Wednesday.
Mrs. c. O. Maloney. who has been
dangerously i'll, is reported much better.
Contractor Stanley expects to COM
mense laying brick on the court house
next Tuesday.
Miss. Baldwin was over from the Fort
Tuesday evening to attend Miss. Heer-
mans birthday party.
Harry Higbee is visiting his cousin,
Emmett Higbee of this city. Mr.. Hig-
bee is an attorney in Pittsburg, Ill.
Allen Mettler returned from Iowa last
week. Says he wouldn't liye there for
herd of the best horses in tho state.
The continued story. "All the World
at War;" is omitted this week on ac-
count of the en- croachment of the tax list
Mrs. f. p. Gates and her mother, ac-
companied by Mrs. Gillett, all of Grand
Forks, were here few days this week.
Carlson, the man injured i'll tho rail-
road accident, and whose life was de-
SPARED of, has recovered and gone to
st. Paul.
Miss Hanna, who has been visiting her
cousin, Miss Herman, during the sum-
mer, left for her home in Minnesota
Wednesday.
DIR. w. II. Day has located ut Churches
Ferry, and will attend to the physical
ills of our neighbors in that thriving
young city.
William Nixon and Thomas Clarkso,,
two prominent farmers residing Il fow
miles northeast Of town, are reported
sick with fever.
c. A. Bigelow was down from Rugby,
Wednesday. Hercports the Rugby base
ball club absolutely superior to any club
outside the leagues.
Bob. Boeing returned from tho front
Wednesday. He has been over the en-
tire line to Great Falls, which place he
reports growing very rapidly.
Mrs. Finnigan and her son anC
daughter who have been spending a few
weeks with Mrs. John w. Mallcr have
returned to their Michigan home.
Tom Hillerman was down from
Churchs Ferry Monday. He tells some
awful things about the wheat yield, but
Tom, like Geo. Washington, can't tell 8
lie.
N. B. Eustis and s. B. jameson, who
own large cattle and horse ranch neal
White Earth, on the Montana line, spent
several days here this week with their
old friend DR.. Burnett.
John NJ. Schwartz, book keeper fol
Shepard, Winston & Co., went east Mon
day for medical treatment. He has had
hard run offever. Johns many friend:
in this city hope he will soon recover.
Hon. G.. II. Walsh, who has beer
called the Nestor of journalism in tht
Red River valley, was in town Wcdnes
day on his way to Wallace, IA miles be
! yond Minot, to take charge ola big jol
: of grading for the NJ. & NJ He drOppet
into the ISTER-OcEAS Office to help IL
out on the tax list while waiting for thu
train.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Sudden Death.

Capt. Parker Of Cando came down on
Mondays train and received a telegram
on his arrival that his father, Alpheus
Parker, had just died. 1t was {; great
shock to the captain, as he had received
letter only few days before announce
ing that his father was much better and
was able to be out. Deceased was 7S
years OF aye, and leayes a widow and
several children at his late home in
BarnstOn, Canada.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
A Plucky Woman.

Mrs. Ada Rogers, who is ucting u
successful farm on the shores of Tellers
bay, is the first person to call upon the
secretary of the agricultural association
for the purpose of arranging for an ex-
hibit of stock. Mrs. Rogers has two
acres of splendid buckwheat growing on
her farm and will make an exhibit of
that product also.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Indian COMMISSION.

Senators Dawes, Davis and Morgan,
three members of tho U. $. Indian com
scrgent ut arms, II. 0. Olin, chief clerk
and J. l.. Amden, stcnographer, passed
through here OF 1880 yesterday, onroutt
for the western agencies along tho line
The party occupied tho sleeper Butte
President Hill Of tho Manitoba was OH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
A Mean Ins1nuat1on

Our large-hearted Scotch friend. Billy
Bulge Of Grand Forks, who was married
about year ago, recently purchased
large furniture store in that city.
Some of the boys are mean enough to
say that Billy's main object was to get
baby wagon at cost.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Wonderful Yield,

Here is II report Of an extraordinary
yield of wheat in the northern portion OF
this county. G. l.. Cryhernan, the
gentleman who makes tho report. is /.
thoroughly reliable man. On one patel,
of eight acres Mr.. Crydcrman throshcd
45 bushels to the acre; on another patch
of 20 acres he got Il little over 81 busiel 8
to tho acre,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Mlnot Election.

The election at Minot last Saturday re-
suited in the choice of "thc peoples tick
et," but the Tribune fails to tell us who
composed the peoples ticket, except that
James II. Schofield was chosen mayor
by from 60 to 20 majority. We learn
from other sources that P. II. Nc
Namara, formerly of this city and the
present postmaster of Minot, was chosen
treasurer. Minot is now a full fiedged
city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Col. Cochran Coming.

Col. Cochran of the Fifth infantry is
expected at TT. Totten, from Fort keogh
about Sept sth to assume command of
the former post. His arrival is awaited
with considerable degree ofinterest, as
the change probably means the COM
ing Of several companies of Col. Coch-
rams regiment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
FRUIT OF THE MOUNDS.
Rare and Curious Specimens Tax
en- from the Earth

Prof Montgomery of the University
Of North Dakota continues his research
among the mounds about our lake, and
the next two weeks rs he has had in the
past three, he will have small carload
of specimens, some of them very rare.
Up to date he has opened five mounds
ono on the Becker farm, three on the
Palmer farm one tho Davenport farm.
Altogether about thirty skeletons have
been taken out, but several Of these are
too old and decOmposcd to DO preserved
in proper shape. More than thirty i'm :
plements, trinkets and utensils have
beon secured from these tivo mounds. in-
cluding four sheIl-spoons. four urns of
earthenwarc. three stone pipes, ono bone
knife st inches long, ono bone skewer
| several inches long. ono stone milestone
one copper socket for the handle Of a
knife having several rivct holes, six
birch bark baskets stitched nicely uhc
thread gone of courso), ono cowry shell
perforated obtained originally from the
Pacific coast), two large and beautiful
pearl car rings ornamented with copper,
one perforated tooth about nine or ten
inches in length, supposed to be tina, o
II walrus from tho Arctic region, ono
largo flat piece of pipestone bearing the
figure Ola turtle or terripin cut OH ono
side and the rude outline of badger OH
the other, and various other shells
charred wood, remains of stones o
fruit, probably intended for food; also of
fish and birds, probably intended to
same use.
The professor now has his family with
him and will continue his labor in tho
mounds for the next two or three weeks
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Baseball Organization.

a meeting being called ut $ o'clock
Tuesday evening for the organization of
tho Devils Lake base ball club, j. =.
Schnit was elected temporary chairman II
and w. NJ. Baird temporary secretary.
Moved and seconded that j. =. Schmit
act Us captain and manager Of tho Devils
Lake nine. Carried. Moved and secon-
led that ED. Hanson act as treasurer of
tho club. Carried. Moved and Sccon-
dcd that II committee ofthrce be appoint
ell by tho chairman to select uniforms
and all necessary equipments: Carried.
The chairman appointed Eu. Hanson, w.
NJ. Baird and w. J. Murry. Moved and
seconded that Ed. Hanson DO appointed
custodian of all material belonging to tho
club. Carried. Moved and seconded
that when these minutes arc published,
II cordial invitation be extended to the
citizons of Devils Lako and all intcres-
ted in base ball to be present during
tho practice of said club. Carried.
Moved and seconded that Tuesday oven
ings be set aside for tho regular trans
action OF all business of said club. Car
| ried. Moved and seconded that said
meetings be called at 7::I0 o'clock p. III
Carried. Moved and seconded that this
meeting adjourn subject to tho call of tho
chairman or next Tuesday evening II
not called before by the chairman. Car
| ried. j. =. ScIIMIT,
Chairman pro TEN.
w. NJ. Baird, Secretary pro tenn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Threshers Wanted.

will pay the highest market price
1t JOHN FCGEL.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-03
Bargains in Cows.

Young cows for sale, cheap. We defy
competition in our exclusive line of busi-
ness. METTLER Il Fox.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-24
r.efaI ana msrsraI srealslns

There Is . certain class ot remedies
for constipation absolutely useless Thsse
are bolusss and portions made 10 great
part az podophyllin, aloes, rhtbarb, gain-
hoge, and athsr worthless ingredients
1ho damage they do To tho stomach u
those vine uae them u inesleuiahle.
They evacuate the bowels, u Il true,
but alwaya do q violently and profusely,
and besides srip tic bowels, Their Of.
feet i 70 vspaksu both them and tic
stomach EettOS far 70 pse the Agreeable
and salutsry aperient, Hostettsr's StaHi-
ach Bittera, The laxative effect Of which
II mover prscsded by pain, d accompanied
bY b coslvulsige, violent action ~ tsle
bowels 0n tlie contrary, II inYigorates
thosa oEgana, the stomach and ths entire
systsm Asia sneats 81 curing aud pra.
venting nalssgisl fevers, DO faedieisse osp
compare with IT, aud Iomadiea NERVOUS
debility, rlsulnasism, kidney mud blad.
deg aautivisY And other inorganic aiy
msuEs
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-24
RknEs.Saoss ssDs -

ID referring to w clipping from
the Florence EnterpFise which il re-
produced % the Rrst page a. Ibis issue.
ID reference to citizen Es.kim-in zin
and his band assistance to the eSecu-
tion az waT.ant If arrest of twelve
Indians uF,n i charge Of grand lar
ceny, We lave this 70 say, That lie
power u tho Territory should NJ main
tanned wlthout regard 10 cost cr cor.
sequences
IA case Of successful armed Fesis-
lance the cost and hazard of The I'M
dertaking Is not necessarily chafgea-
bic to one county alone. Tie ofense
| Is q Territorial one, and when the
Governor Is informed w the officer
holding the warrant al arrest, or hy
The District Attorney, District Judge
81 the Judge oi Probate, that THE exc.
cution 81 process has been resisted,
and that the power 81 tho county has
been exerted and has not been sufIi-
Gent 10 enable tue Officer haying the
process % execute II tue Governor IS
required to proclaim il such newspa-
| per as he shall direct. that tho country
| is 10 a state Of insurrection, and may
order into The service az the Territory
lsnch volunteer, uniformed or other
militia Of the Territory a he shall
deem necessary 70 serve for such i
term and under sueh officer Of ofIicsrs
as he ID u direct
That these citizen Indians have re-
sisted delayed Mud obstrncteda public
officer Ii the discharge of 4 public duty
lkhere ia not d doubt, and, therefore,
they ara aiaenable "a Rne not exceed.
ing 5000 and imprisonment III tho
Territorial prison not exceeding GIVE
years, and that being the case. wheth-
er apprehended Or net, the grand jury
| of Piasl county tthe subdivision of The
Territory where The crime was con-.
lmitted) should indict Che offenders,
\ and place them 40 outlaws until their
Iegines are condoned by action Of law
/ and ID ADHESION, those charged with
killing w III Harrington stock and
stealing Frank Shields horses and eat.
tle should also BE- given TIE but END
Of The Law, aud upon 8 failure to All
rest The malefactors they should VI
/ pairfully reminded of the treatment
lof the tribe ty outraged citizens; al
\ ola Camp Grant, ii 1870, tas which
Tins Es.kiui-in Yin was war chief)
\ where Z If their number were made
'.good9 indians.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-24
cnorpgamsx

N /. Il. WV = 1.
Anyone witnessing the torrent d
water sweeping down from The arroyo
east of town, on Tuesday evening, ELL
ing the conduit intended for its es-
cape, in the twinkling Of an eye, and
! overlooking its banks, scattering the
turbulent food in every direction, and
threatening adjacent property with
humiliation, would quickly perceive
why II is that washouts are of such
frequent occurrence in Arizona, The
cause of this deluge was oloudburst
in the hills east Of Globe probably
two miles or more distant, as the roar
Of the water was distinctly heard At
the BEIr office twenty minutes before
the food reached the crossing on
Nam street.
Globe was not directly in the path
Iof the storm, but received a furry Of
rain and hail which, for few min-
utes, approached the character Of a
tempest The wind dIfFused the rain
into clouds Of mist resembling fine
snow, which swept in gusts over the
town.
After the cessation Of the rain q
crowd Of people, attracted BY the roar
Of the water congregated near where
liz crosses Broad street. The angry
Aood o're-leaped its channel in the
rear Of James Patton's residence and
seethed about the house in an alarm.
ing manner and escaped down Oak
street Fortunately the water didnot
rise above the tone foundation Of the
house, and little damage resulted. To
the east the Rood swept With irresist.
bio force under the small frame bulld-
ing to the south of The ditch, which,
however, was too high to b. injured.
At Broad street considerable vol
ume Of water escaped from tho chan
mel, ran south and formed large pool
in front Of Galderons The emhank-
ment that protected che property Of
Miss Eaton proved inadequate and the
water flowed onto the verandas in
front Of Pr Irippel's and Miss Eaton's
residences, and was kept cut Of the
q. w. .
houses only BY the vigorous plying OF
brooms. Mrs Fiskes house en- Oak
street was threatened With inundahou
FOR time, and County Treasurer, u
A. Isaergan 77%as considerably exer-
cised for the safety y bis premises
Il il certainly fortunate thar 5Ss Am.
age done was 70 trivial.
Another sach storm wnll find us
better prepared, as steps have been
taken q divert the water into 4 new
channel where no danger to adjacent
property is apprehendsd.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-24

IN the Dissrist Court, Second Judicial Dis
tyict, Territory ot Arizona, IN and tsr the
County 81 CHS
AleSAn3er Trippel. plaintifT, rs. William
& Holmes, Administrator Of the Estate II
Charles Hagsp, deceased, ard Shaman Klein
ani Efsless Heyse. Defendants.
Action brought in ths District Court 81 The
saaoud Judicial District 81 the territory Of
Arizona. ii and fer tho County offsila, aud
the Gemplaint fleil h said County if tiila, in
the office Il the Clerk ef ssid District Cenft.
Tho Territory Of Asizutsa sends greeting 10
William A. HOLINESS Administrator = Tie Is
tate 81 Charles iiayse, deceased aud SnsD1an
lkleir and kr4ieat Hsyse, Defendants
"a 4re hershg Sammoasa and required %
appear III Al action brcuebt against ysN BY
RID aloys aynea PlsintiH II thu District
Sosift 81 tFe Second daaicial District 81 the
Icrr3tory ii Arixona iu anA fpr the County 81
ella, and answei the Complaint hied with ihe
tslerk 1T this Court "a einbe, IN ssia c5anty
within ten days lcxclnsi9t 1T she dsy Of SER
gice3 after he kqisice apnn yoii If u Ill k,ura.
mons Il served is this county; hut Il served
mt II tho county and within tbh District
Then within twenty DAYS, u i other eSssS
thirty days so 5osgment BIZ default VII he
taken agslest ypn aeeopillig q the prayer #
said Complaint
Md y6a Ind heeehy natihei siiet ii you sail
tp appeag and 9Gswef the said EcniIiaiut. as
&5evs teqltirs1, ~ said fialhtfH Win tSle sies
Haul II axiaiast ven and mppiy To the Couft for
tbS feltag snAfrsed IA hls SAID c0asplailYt ara
ects ena disbufseind 1ts ~ this Behalf sx
iseY uilses niy lsasid ats5 tlsa Sesi
~ ftEIss 9i tlie pistl'ict CosR* q Tie Seeeiid
tlsl3siai l3istaitt ~ tht TesStsfy u
Asizenas II as.i sr III County ~ ella, shi
day Il e,nbeY
Y az FOX CLARK
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-24

After being deprived for eight days
Of news from the outside world, scarce
III q rumor reaching us during that
time, d mail was received ID Globe on
Monday last, greatly To the satisiac-
ton Of citizens, although il was most
" delayed matter, q week old. On
Tuesday handful Of papers arrived,
and on "Wednesday the buck board came
III empty, much to our disgust, other
washouts having occurred, this time
on the Colorado desert between Yuma
and Indio. Our first Eastern mail in
twelve days reached us on Thursday,
and we may now look for the arrival
81 both Eastern and Western mail
with some degree Of regularity, unless
fresh storms do havoc. Eastern mail
for Tucson and points west was or.
dered 10 be sent from Deming to All
bnquerque, thence 10 Ashforks, and
south Via Prescott ana Phonix 10 Mar
ieopa station.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-09-24
rnE serrasas rAeIrso wA.nog1s.

The washouts on tho Southern Pa.
cifc railroad, al tie eth and l0th III.
stants, were probably the most disas.
trous known IN tho history Of that
road, and their extent can b better
appreciated when it IS known that the
last serious washout previous to this,
is said to haze cost the company, BY
damage to track and detention 81
freight and passengers, million and
quarter dollars,
The recent washouts were Of vast
extent West Of Tucson there were
bad breaks at ella Bend, Picacho, Red
Reck and Rillito, and east Of Tucson
at the Clenega and extending to a
point d mile east Of Pantano, dis.
lance Of nine and d half mlles, and al
SO farther east at Drageon These
lsttsr we're By far the most serious
washouts, Another break was re-
ported near Lordsburg. N M
Between,the Gienega and Pantano
scarcely a yestige of the roadbed re-
manned, and track material was scat
tered at various distances from the
road, some a mile Or two away. The
tremendous force efthe water can BE-
imagined from the statement that a
steel rail- was found lodged against 4
cottonwood tree and bent double. adj
the bridges aud culyerts III this sec.
ton ofroad were carried away, even
"a substantial double span bridge an
chored to stone abutments, near PAN
tano, which had resisted al previous
Washonts, was wrenshed from its ias-
Jennings and landed two miles below
AIT Dragon summit stretches which
had been filled Id with great labor
and expense 10 form the roadbed were
completely washed out AZ the Gle
mega the damage was 50 serious that
the eomnany decided to abandon that
part 81 ~thelr route and will build
around il, through The bills AT Ben.
son the pump house, engine and boiler
were inoyed from their foundations
The Westera Union telegraph wires
between Paatano and Papago were all
prostrated BY the storm,
The Rillito was converted into d
torrent two miles ID width, ard the
rise Of the water was 50 sudden that
numbers Of horses and cattle, grazing
on The river bottom, were surprised 81
the foad ana drowned. rhe GOOD
here swept AZ before II The Marcy
Gauge railroad bridge was loosed
from its moorings and ita tinbsrs seat
tered like 20 many straws. Much n
the Southern Psci6c track further Il |
the west 10 Mayieopa county was rem
dered practically useless hy the water
running over It, making the oadbed |
soft and the track unsafe for Haftic.